Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Soil"

A: An area stripped to dirt. All the vegetation (including grass and weeds) is removed.

A: The Soil and The Sun is a band.

The soil of the sun doesn't make any sense because there is no soil on the sun.

A: Plants can grow very well in the soil.

A: soil is the ground that you plant fruit and veggies in

a soiled diaper is a dirty diaper

A: It refers to another country than your own. The phrase is simply a somewhat poetic way of saying "foreign country".

A: The plant is buried in good expensive soil to help it grow.

A: soil as in plant soil (noun):
I placed fresh soil in the flower pot.

soil (verb):
you soiled (stained) my dress.
or
don't you dare soil (disgrace) our family name with your mistakes.

A: Foul is usually used to describe something disgusting in nature.
There was a foul stench in the air.
Instead of foul the word awful is more commonly used.
It smells awful.

Soil is generally used to express that something is ruined.
My plan was soiled.
Ruined is used more than soiled in most cases.
You ruined my plan.

Rather than dirty we usually say messy.
Instead of to dirty its to make a mess.
I hope that I answered your questions, please tell me if there is any questions you have on my response or any that I didn't answer.

A: The soil is sterile, plants won't grow

The soil is wet after the rain

A: The soil was lacking in nutrients.

The rich soil was good for planting crops.

Don’t let it get soiled.

Worms are sometimes good for the soil.

The soil becomes moist when it rains.

A: They are pretty much the same but dirt sounds a bit more negative.

You would say "soil" if it was being used to plant plants in.

You would say "dirt" if it was dirtying something else.

A: "They raked the soil back over the seed." is a more detailed way of saying "They raked the soil on the seed." But there arent any differences between the two, really.

A: When we are growing something, we talk about the soil. The ground means below your feet. You might bury something in the ground but use good soil when planting something. :) Example: Roses can't grow in that soil because it has too much clay in it. The ground is too hard to dig up.

A: Dirt and soil are mostly the same thing. Mud is dirt or soil mixed with water. Silt is fine (small pieces) soil. Land refers to the area, not the soil/dirt.

A: Soil is specific to the ground that is damp, and used to plant seeds under.
Earth can mean that or many layers deeper down, rocks, etc

The soil is very damp so I planted a lot

Visiting the canyon allowed me to see the many layers of Earth at once

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A: Dig up soil ?!

A: “Thawing soil” Means that the soil was frozen, and it is now warming up. Imagine the verb “thaw” as a more gentle version of melting.

I assume that the “thawing soil” here means that even a cold heart, can warm up to love. The love exists underneath, and when the “soil thaws”, it can grow and blossom.

A: Yes, both are odd.

“Soiled” usually implies pooped (cagar)💩 “the dog soiled the carpet” - the dog pooped on the carpet.

“I stained the carpet” (manchar) or “I got the carpet dirty” (ensuciar) are more natural.

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A: This sentence sounds natrual. or you could say "...strong blues...." instead of stronger.

A: Instead, I would say, "He smelt the soil that was bathed in sunlight."